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Motown M-1004 United States January 1961 "I've Got a Notion" "We Really Love Each Other" Henry Lumpkin: Motown M-1005 United States "Don't Feel Sorry for Me" "Heart" Jimmy Ruffin: Miracle MIR-1 United States February 1961 "Don't Let Him Shop Around" " A New Girl" Debbie Dean: Motown M-1007 United States "Ain't It Baby" " The Only One I Love ...
1970s Motown Earl Van Dyke and the Soul Brothers 1960s Motown The Easybeats: 1970s Rare Earth Billy Eckstine: 1960s Motown Duane Eddy: 1970s Motown Dennis Edwards: 1970s Gordy The Elgins: 1960s V. I. P. The Fantastic Four: 1960s Ric-Tic and Soul Records Jose Feliciano: 1980s Motown Four Tops: 1960s Motown Frankie Valli & The Four Seasons: 1970s ...
Motown Reflections: Rick James: Gordy Somebody's Watching Me: Rockwell: 6052ML Motown [8] Tiggi Clay: Tiggi Clay: 6067CL Morocco [9] The Big Chill: More Songs from the Original Soundtrack: Various artists [10] 6094ML Motown Truly for You: The Temptations: Gordy Ain't No Turnin' Back: Phyllis St. James: Motown The Woman in Red: Stevie Wonder ...
The song had the narrator talk of how she was devastated on hearing the news that her loved one, who had been fighting in the Vietnam War, had been shot and killed in action. Instead of being proud that her loved one had "fought for her", as people around her were claiming, all she wanted was him and not his honors for fighting the war ...
20th Century Masters – The Millennium Collection: The Best of the Temptations, Vol. 2 – The 70s, 80s, and 90s — — — — The Temptations at Their Very Best: 2001 — — 51 28 BPI: Gold [18] The Best of the Temptations Christmas: 102 55 — My Girl: The Very Best of the Temptations (re-released in 2005 as The Temptations: Gold) 2002 ...
The discography for American rhythm and blues record label Motown, as well as its subsidiaries and imprints, is divided into: Motown albums discography Motown singles discography
I Was Born This Way" is a disco song written by Chris Spierer and Bunny Jones. The song was first recorded by Valentino in 1975, then by Carl Bean in 1977, and both artists released it through Motown Records. The record was first released on the Motown-distributed Gaiee Records, and performed by Valentino [1] (real name "Charles Harris"). [2]
Billboard called the song 'a blockbuster', writing 'Mary and Cindy come off strong behind the fine lead in this swinger that will spiral the chart. [2]Rashod Ollison of The Virginian-Pilot, described "Up the Ladder to the Roof" as 'one of the most buoyant singles in Motown's fabled catalog' with 'lush orchestration undergirded by a rock-steady rhythm section, an arrangement that floats ...